Konstfacks bibliotek

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*1001 $aHaskell, David George
*24514$aThe forest unseen :$ba year's watch in nature /$cDavid George Haskell.
*264 1$aNew York, New York, U.S.A.$bPenguin Books,$c2013
*264 4$c℗♭2012
*300  $axiv, 270 pages$c21 cm
*336  $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
*337  $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
*338  $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
*340  $b21 cm
*504  $aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 251-264) and index
*5058 $aJanuary 1st : Partnerships -- January 17th : Kepler's gift -- January 21st : The experiment -- January 30th : Winter plants -- February 2nd : Footprints -- February 16th : Moss -- February 28th : Salamander -- March 13th : Hepatica -- March 13th : Snails -- March 25th : Spring ephemerals -- April 2nd : Chainsaw -- April 2nd : Flowers -- April 8th : Xylem -- April 14th : Moth -- April 16th : Sunrise birds -- April 22nd : Walking seeds -- April 29th : Earthquake -- May 7th : Wind -- May 18th : Herbivory -- May 25th : Ripples -- June 2nd : Quest -- June 10th : Ferns -- June 20th : A tangle -- July 2nd : Fungi -- July 13th : Fireflies -- July 27th : Sunfleck -- August 1st : Eft and coyote -- August 8th : Earthstar -- August 26th : Katydid -- September 21st : Medicine -- September 23rd : Caterpillar -- September 23rd : Vulture -- September 26th : Migrants -- October 5th : Alarm waves -- October 14th : Samara -- October 29th : Faces -- November 5th : Light -- November 15th : Sharp-shinned hawk -- November 21st : Twigs -- December 3rd : Litter -- December 6th : Underground bestiary -- December 26th : Treetops -- December 31st : Watching
*520  $a"Written with remarkable grace and empathy, The Forest Unseen is a grand tour of nature in all its profundity. Biologist David George Haskell uses a one-square-meter patch of old-growth Tennessee forest as a window onto the entire natural world. Visiting it almost daily for one year to trace nature's path through the seasons, he brings the forest and its inhabitants to vivid life. Beginning with simple observations--a salamander scuttling across the leaf litter, the first blossom of spring wildflowers--Haskell spins a brilliant web of biology, ecology, and poetry, explaining the science binding together ecosystems that have cycled for thousands--sometimes millions--of years."--Publisher's website
*599  $aImported from: olc1.ohiolink.edu:210/INNOPAC (Do not remove)
*60010$aHaskell, David George
*650 7$aGammelskog$2sao$0https://id.kb.se/term/sao/Gammelskog
*650 7$aSkogsekologi$2sao$0https://id.kb.se/term/sao/Skogsekologi
*650 0$aPhilosophy of nature
*650 0$aOld growth forest ecology$zTennessee
*650 0$aOld growth forests$zTennessee
*650 0$aNatural history$zTennessee
*650 0$aSeasons$zTennessee
*650 0$aNature observation$zTennessee
*650 0$aOld growth forests
*650 0$aForest ecology
*651 7$aFörenta staterna$zTennessee$2sao
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^

Finalist for the Pulitzer Prize and the PEN/E.O. Wilson Literary Science Writing Award

"Injects much-needed vibrancy into the stuffy world of nature writing."- Outside ,"The Outdoor Books That Shaped the Last Decade"

The biologist and author of Sounds Wild and Broken combines elegant writing with scientific expertise to reveal the secret world hidden in a single square meter of old-growth forest

In this wholly original book,biologist David Haskell uses a one-square-meter patch of old-growth Tennessee forest as a window onto the entire natural world. Visiting it almost daily for one year to trace nature's path through the seasons, he brings the forest and its inhabitants to vivid life.

Each of this book'sshort chapters begins with a simple observation- a salamander scuttling across the leaf litter; the first blossom of spring wildflowers. From these, Haskell spins a brilliant web of biology and ecology, explaining the science that binds together the tiniest microbes and the largest mammals and describing the ecosystems that have cycled for thousands- sometimes millions-of years. Each visit to the forest presents a nature story in miniature as Haskell elegantly teases out the intricate relationships that order the creatures and plants that call it home.

Written withremarkable grace and empathy, The Forest Unseen is a grand tour of nature in all its profundity. Haskell is a perfect guide into the world that exists beneath our feet and beyond our backyards.

• Prefacep. xi
• January 1st-Partnershipsp. 1
• January 17th-Kepler's Giftp. 8
• January 21st-The Experimentp. 12
• January 30th-Winter Plantsp. 21
• February 2nd-Footprintsp. 25
• February 16th-Mossp. 35
• February 28th-Salamanderp. 41
• March 13th-Hepaticap. 46
• March 13th-Snailsp. 51
• March 25th-Spring Ephemeralsp. 54
• April 2nd-Chainsawp. 63
• April 2nd-Flowersp. 68
• April 8th-Xylemp. 73
• April 14th-Mothp. 78
• April 16th-Sunrise Birdsp. 81
• April 22nd-Walking Seedsp. 86
• April 29th-Earthquakep. 93
• May 7th-Windp. 97
• May 18th-Herbivoryp. 102
• May 25th-Ripplesp. 109
• June 2nd-Questp. 117
• June 10th-Fernsp. 122
• June 20th-A Tanglep. 127
• July 2nd-Fungip. 131
• July 13th-Firefliesp. 137
• July 27th-Sunfleckp. 141
• August 1st- Eft and Coyotep. 147
• August 8th-Earthstarp. 156
• August 26th-Katydidp. 160
• September 21st-Medicinep. 164
• September 23rd-Caterpillarp. 169
• September 23rd-Vulturep. 174
• September 26th-Migrantsp. 180
• October 5th-Alarm Wavesp. 184
• October 14th-Samarap. 188
• October 29th-Facesp. 194
• November 5th-Lightp. 199
• November 15th-Sharp-shinned Hawkp. 207
• November 21st-Twigsp. 213
• December 3rd-Litterp. 222
• December 6th-Underground Bestiaryp. 230
• December 26th-Treetopsp. 236
• December 31st-Watchingp. 239
• Epiloguep. 243
• Acknowledgmentsp. 247
• Bibliographyp. 251
• Indexp. 265